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PIJMAC TEST Z ANGLITINY NA CJ FPF SU 2013 varianta D

ABCDEFGH

A. Complete the second sentence so that it has a similar meaning to the first sentence, using the wordgiven. Do not change the word given. You must use between two and five words, including the wordgiven.(6 points)1. If Andrew does not arrange some more lessons, he will never pass his driving test. ARRANGESAndrew will never pass his driving test unless he arranges some more lessons.2. Because of the heavy rain, the children werent allowed to go outside at lunchtime.

LET

Because of the heavy rain, the teachers wouldnt let the children gooutside at lunchtime.3. Unfortunately this television set has a mark on the screen.

THERE

Unfortunately there is a mark on the screen of this television set.

4. The younger you marry, the greater chance you will be unhappy.

LIKELY

The younger you marry, the more likely you will be unhappy.5. Rabbits used to be more numerous here.

NOT

Rabbits are not as numerous here as they used to be.

6. The Procters arrived here two weeks ago.

FOR

The Procters have been here for two weeks.

B. Put the verbs in brackets in the correct tense.1. We were running because we thought that the class had already begun (already/begin).

(6 points)

2. Wow, its freezing out there. Come in, I will make (make) some tea to warm you up.3. I worked/was working (work) in New York for a month in 1998.4. Was she wearing (she/wear) the nice mustard yellow jacket when you saw her?5. She has talked (talk) about the problem to several people, but nobody knows the solution.6. The house at the end of our street was built (build) last year.C. Translate the sentence into English.1. T se, a se setk s jejmi rodii?Are you looking forward to meeting her parents?2. Kdyby tu te byl, tak by se mnou souhlasil.If he was here, he would agree with me.3. Maj dceru, kter bydl v New Yorku.They have a daughter who/that lives in New York.4. Koho pozve na svj verek?Who are you going to invite to your party?5. Ta kniha byla vydna vloni.The book was published last year.6. Ml nm zavolat.He should/ought to have called us. / He was supposed to call us.

(6 points)

D. Use the correct form of the word in CAPITALS at the end of each sentence to fill the gap.(4 points)1. If youre walking around the factory, make sure you have PROTECTIVE clothing on.PROTECT2. I think I was UNFAIRLY fired and I plan to bring the company to court.FAIR3. The manager decided to send in his RESIGNATION yesterday.RESIGN4. When is your APPOINTMENT with the doctor?APPOINTE. Read the text below and fill each gap with one suitable word.Cats

(10 points)

Cats of all kinds are present in the legends, religion, mythology, and history of many different cultures. Cavepaintings created (1) BY early humans display different types of wild cats which are now extinct, or nolonger around. Many of these great beasts saw humans as food, but were hunted by humans (2) IN return.Cats similar to the ones kept as pets today started showing up in artwork thousands of years (3) AGO. Forexample, the ancient Egyptians believed cats (4) WERE the sacred, or special, animal of a goddess namedBast. They believed that Bast often appeared as a cat, so many ancient Egyptians respected and honouredcats and kittens. However, other cultures feared cats or thought that they brought illnesses and bad luck.Today, with millions kept (5) AS pets in homes around the world, cats (6) HAVE become important membersof (7) THEIR / OUR / MANY families. No one knows for sure when or how cats became very popularhousehold pets. It is possible that people noticed (8) THAT / HOW cats hunted mice and rats, (9) SO they setfood and milk out to keep the cats near their homes. This helped to prevent too many of these rodents (10)FROM coming into homes and eating peoples food or spreading sickness.G. Read the following article and circle the correct answer A, B, C or D.

(5 points)

Interview with Andrew Doyle:

News Editor at Flight International

Believe it or not, I used to read Flight

International every week from the age of eightonwards my father, an aviator engineer,encouraged my early passion for planes but Inever thought that one day I would be working onit as a journalist.Flight International is read by anyonewith an interest in aviation. From pilots tomanufacturers, technicians to air vice marshals, allare readers looking for the latest news in thissector. As news editor, Im responsible fordeciding what appears on the 20 news pages weproduce each week. Aviation is one of the fewtruly global industries and we have a team ofreporters around the world. When I left school,my original plan was to become an engineer. Istudied aeronautical engineering at university butfound the course rather unsatisfactory. At the timethere was a huge recession on with few jobsgoing, and I was forced to look round for otheroptions. I actually wrote to Flight and asked for ajob. The then deputy editor advised me to do a

course in journalism which had just been set up,

which is what I did.I found the course useful not so muchbecause it gave me a pretty good basic groundingin journalism, but mainly because it featuredseveral work placements, which I was able to doat Flight. I wrote a few pieces and got my faceknown at the magazine.When the course finished there were nojobs available on Flight so I went off and workedfor an aviation newsletter. After a year or so thetechnical reporter at Flight moved to another joband I was in.The great thing for me about working herehas been the chance to ask people questions aboutsomething Im genuinely interested in, and tocombine it with my other passion, travel. After acouple of years, including a spell with our sisteronline news service, I was offered a job in Munichin Germany.It was fantastic timing as the aviationindustry in eastern Europe was just opening upand I got to report on it and see the region. From

there I went to Singapore, which again was an

extraordinary experience. I got to fly all over theFar East, visiting factories, meeting fascinatingpeople and doing interviews, and to be honest Iwould have been happy to stay there a bit longer.However, jobs like this dont come upvery often the last news editor stayed ten years

and so when I was offered it, I couldnt really say

no.Although Im much more office-basednow, I still go to the big air shows. In some ways Iwas getting a bit tired of living out of a suitcase,although I still get a thrill when I take my seat ona new plane for the first time.

1. Why did Andrew Doyle read Flight International when he was a child?A He wanted to become an airline pilot.C He dreamt of becoming a journalist on it.B He was very interested in planes.D His father worked in the travel business.2. Why does Doyle say that he did not become an aeronautical engineer?A He did not get a good enough degree.C Engineering would give him little chance to travel.B He had decided to try to move into journalism.D There was a shortage of jobs in the field.3. What did Doyle like about the journalism course he took?A It was a new course.C It gave him the chance to make contacts at Flight.B It gave him a good basic knowledge of the job.D It gave him work experience in several differentplaces.4. What was Doyles first job at Flight?A aviation newsletter writerC staff interviewerB technical reporterD online news reporter5. What does It refer to?A moving to GermanyB working for the online agency

C getting a job on Flight

D the opening up for aviation in eastern Europe

H. You will hear an instructor talking about a weekend course. For questions 1-5, fill in the missinginformation. You will hear the instructor twice.(5 points)Helvellyn Hall weekend courseMealsMeals will be in the

1. large dining room.

RulesPlease leave

2. outdoor shoes in the entrance hall.

Changes to programmeCancelled sailing, instead can choose from these three choices:new optionalso

3. canoeing4. hill walking5. horse riding

Transcript:Welcome to this weekends course at Helvellyn Hall. Its nice to see some familiar faces here again as well assome people who are on one of our courses for the first time. I hope that you will all enjoy yourselves. ImJames and Ill be coaching those of you who have opted for one of the water-skiing sessions.First of all, can I just give you some basic information about our procedures. Although we are quite asmall group, all meals will be taken in the Large Dining Room. The Small Dining Room is currently beingredecorated and is out of use. We do not require you to wash up after your meals but we would be grateful ifyou could return all dishes to the kitchen after you have eaten.There are a couple of other rules that we should be grateful if you could all comply with. Please takeoff your outdoor shoes in the entrance hall and leave them in the racks there. This is better for our floors andmakes life much easier for our cleaners. We would also request that you do not use the showers betweenmidnight and 6:30 a.m. as this can disturb others who are trying to sleep.

You have already got the programme for the weekend and youve all given us your choices for thevarious activities we have on offer. However, Im afraid there is a bit of a hitch with tomorrow morningssailing option as the instructor is not available on Saturday this week. Im sorry about this but those of youwho wanted to try your hand at sailing may be able to do so on Sunday instead Ill let you know for suretomorrow. Now, tomorrow morning we are able to offer canoeing as a new alternative or you could join thehill walking group or the one doing horse riding. Perhaps I could ask all of you to sign again for which ofthese activities youd like to do tomorrow morning Ill pass a list round now. There is one other change butIm sure it is one that should please you all. Tomorrow evening as you know we have a special dinner foryou followed by some Scottish country dancing. The music, however, is not going to be provided by a discoas advertised but by the well-known Scottish folk group called the Mountain Men. We are sure you will allenjoy their music very much. I think that is all the business that I wanted to raise with you now.